davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

A NATIONAL COMBINATION OF THE EMPLOYEES TO MEET
THE MASTER BUILDERS.
The first convention OF the National Council or
Building Trades in Chicago yesterday began form
Ing an organization to include every branch OF the
business The cities represented In the convention
are Philadelphia, Brooklyn New York, Boston,
Cincinnati, st. Louis. Indianapolis, Washington,
Denver San Francisco Detroit, Buffalo, Louisville,
PtttSburg, cleveland, Chicago and st. Paul Among
the prominent people present are j. F. Burke, OF
Brooklyn, who represents 20, 600 workmen, and the
$4,000 wOrkmen OF Philadelphia send two dele
gates j. r. Buchanan was made temporary chair
man, and j. j. MCGUIRE, OF Philadelphia, temporary
yentiOn p. W. Burke, OF New York. was elected
permanent President, and H. z. Castle, OF Chicago,
secretary. As u the objects o. the gathering Mr..
Mcguire, CT Philadelphia, said:
ave are here for peace AMI reconciliation. Our
object Is 10 IOSTi association which viii include
the entire building trades or the United States,
and the building trades only, for the purpose OF
bringing about a better understanding between
the master builders as they like TO be called, and
me employees. The masters have a national organ
Ration, and our national organization will be able
To meet theirs and treat with them. They have
openly declared that Chicago is to be the battle
ground where they will destroy the trades unions,
and We have accepted the offer, and with OUT new
organization they may make this the battle-ground
II they like, but they viii have TO knock out the
entire building trade or the United States and not
alone that OF Chicago. 1t is proposed TO give the
new body power 10 settle all disputes between
master builders and their employees, and TO make
the building trade employees unit on any reform
decided upon. Just how this power will be dele
gated We do not know just now. We Will so ar
range IL that all arbitration treating on disputes
between builders and their employees shall be In
building business, and We think this will do away
with one OF the objections the bosses have urged
against our committees, that In many places men
were sent TO decide on matters Of which they knew
nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
STRANGELY Afflicted.
ONE OF CHICAGOS BRIGHTEST YOUNG LADIES LOSES
HER MEMORY.

ONE OF CHICAGos BRIGHTEST YOUNG LADIES LOSES
her MEMORY.
peculiarly distressing OF mental disease
has Just cast a shadow over the home of one Of
the best known families On the north side Of
Chicago. The victim is Miss Laura Houghtadng
whose home Is at No AS North state street. She
has Tor twoyears been in Chicago society," her
beauty, her bright mind and social qualities amply
hitting her for the position assigned her one OF
eoclety's bellies She has numbers OF friends among
New York people The curious phase OF the young
ladys al1ilcJlon is IN the fact that she has thus
far since nrst visited been unable To recognize
with the exception OF that OF her mother the faces
OF members OF her family and friends. one
OF her sisters was the rst 10 learn OF the terrible
calamity. She was not recognized when she went
10 Miss Laura's room one morning last week
The ply sicianS who have been summoned In the
case express the opinion that the disease Is OF a
temporary character. IL Is thought that clot of
blood has become lodged on the brain. When IL Is
absorbed memory VIII return Miss Houghtaling
Is engaged 10 be married 10 a gentlemen OF this
city. she has no remembrance OF that fact nor OF
her af1anced- Her mind Is a blank with regard 10
the past. She Is herself aware of her affiiction
and has a belief that IL will soon pass away from
her. In this hope q very large circle OF friends
heartily join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
Murderer Turner on View.

CHARGING VISITORS FOR LOOK TO GET MONEY FOR
HIS FUNERAL
Albert Turner, the murderer OF Jenny Bowman,
who is TO hang at Louisville next Friday, SAYS he
is perfectly willing TO die, but is making all the
money he can in order to have a fine funeral
Crowds visit him at the Jail, and he takes advan-
Jage Of this Tuesdays and Fridays are his recep-
ton days. and yesterday morning he lowered a
newspaper curtain over his cell door, on which
was the following announcements: "If you want to
see me, drop In a nickel TO help bury me-" Soon
he was doing thriving business.
give cents OF no look, BE lively there; more
wants TO see me besides you" and s.Come on :
you'll never get another chance, :" were some Of his
expressions He allowed each person who paid a
nickel fifteen seconds TO look Some OF his friends
came IN 70 tell him goodbye, and were greatly
affected, but Turner charged them a nickel each
and dismissed them with grunt or an occasional
80 long," He sold good many photographs at
. cents each, and has made over $50 In all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect. SUNDAY. JUNE 10Th. 1887.
until further notice

uQtu 1urther notice.
Leave Washington from Station corner Of New Jer-
through coaches and sleeping cars The 10 So am is
irving in Pttsburs at $50 pm, Chicago next morn
ing at No extra fare is charged this train
For CINCINNATI. Louisville and St. Louis daily at 8 Is
Sleeping to and st. WthoS
change BIO pm. Is fast limited train to Cincinnati
a$o s.; Louis 20 pm Soe1srs fare is Charged on y;
For TttsburS at 10 :55 am and 8 90 p.n daily to
Pttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit with Parior and
For lexington and Local Stations 10 10 am daily
sn s% a saf rh'
For W;hm In Delaware and ntermediate points
For Hsyre de Grace. sineerly and intermediate
Fer Bsltimore ' on Week days Gao. GAO, 7:so.
@ ssS I ana saS So sla
s. Ss5s o5 ssnsay' 49, 44S 3d. sS9 s ans
Ter Annapolis $40 and $50 am, and 1910 and
mSIf $50 Sunday s 66 asS 80 SO
'sa so f5 sss sanSay
PIN for principal stations only; 4:4o pm daily,
en Sunday On at al
stations For snd points
pm daily. For Beyds and intermediate stations Ii 20
pm. daily: Church train leaves Washington Sunday
only at LIS pm. stopping at all stations Metro,
pm. daily except Sunday.
For Raserstown 1910 am. and $50 pm. daily. e1-
Trains arrive from the West daily e2o. 7:2o am.
lis and 4 20 pm.
From points on Shenandoah Valley R.R. 1: Is pm.
daily .
From Philadelphia. Chester. Wilmington and Hayrs
From Hsyrs ip0 and sils
points north Of Baltim no 19;09a-m
8 20 pm Sunday, 10 :35 AN, g 30 pm
From harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad, o:15 pm.
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s:25 a m
and 10 p IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at B. o. $780,
$50 300. 9:o5. 10 90 and 1880 12l5: 2:l5.
8, 4:15, .. =. $50, 1:45. 30 and IL 100 p m. on
$500, $50. 1:45. 80 and IL 100 pm
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay station,
except :25, 3:15, 4 30 pm.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket office Washington station. 619 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue 14th where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked received at
any point in the city.
w. NJ CLEMENTS, OK LORD, G. p. A
Manager, Baltimore.
PERCY g. SMITH. Pass'r Ag't. Washington. 3e20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
An ALLEGED Mexican Outrage.
AN AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY IMPRISONED p
MONTHS IN MEXICO.

AN AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY IMPRISONED FOR
MONTHS IN MEXICO.
special from Wichita, Kan, says A. B. Bird
with his wife and daughter has arrived in that
city and relates terrible story OF wrong endured
while imprisoned In hexico. Last winter Bird and
an opera company, OF which he was manager
played in Del Norte. The entire company was
arrested upon 1imsy pretext and thrown into
the same prison as Editor cutting. They were
denied a trial and were not even allowed to see
Americans -Four members OF the company died
OF smallpox in prison and all suffered sickness.
Lately the company was released. having lost all
their wardrobe and musical instruments. Steps
have been taken 10 secure redress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
The Lee Statue i'm Ric hnOnd.
THE CONTRACT FOR 1T AWARDED TO THE FRENCH
SCULPTOR MERCIE


SCULPTOR MEKCIE.
The Lee Monument Association, in Richmond
yesterday, awarded the contract for an equestrian
statue OF Gen. Robert E. Lee TO Mercie, OF Paris
The association advertised for models Offering
premium Of 900 for the best, 81 900 for the next
and an honorable mention for the third. OF the
models submitted that OF Neihaus OF Cincinnati
won the premium OF s. 900, and that OF Ezekiel Of
Rome, the second premium The committee, how
ever, which made these awards spoke very highly
OF Mercle'S model, but did not like the horse.
Mercie, however, recently sent statue OF a horse
which MAJ. boswell, the well-known Virginia turf
man, pronounced the best statue OF horse he ever
saw: This horse Is typical Virginia thorough
bred, standing in perfect repoSe. Upon such a
horse the Lee Monument Association now wants
Monsieur Mercie 10 place the Inquire OF Gen. Robert
< Lee. The action OF the board yesterday is final
and settles matter that has been The subject OF
much discussion, many VirginianS insisting that
te statue Or Lee should De the work OF Valentine,
The Virginia sculptor. He was the first one writ
len 10 10 compete for the monument, but he de-
clined 70 DO Gov LIE says the corner stone OF
the monument Will be laid the LIST day OF next
october, during the exhibition of the Virginia
state Agricultural Society. 1t has already been
decided that the monument is 10 be erected on the
Allan lot, at the head of the Franklin street ex-
tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

DIEDMONT AIR LINE,
L Schedule in effect June 5th, 1887.
asrdonsviiie chsrottesviie. LyneSburs and Station:
SPRINGS AIsgheny springs Bristol knoxville Home
lI:24 A MNFsst Mail Daily for warrenton, Char.
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount Danville and Stations be,
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro. Raleigh,
Orleans Teas and csiifornka Pullman Sleeper New New
Atlanta to New Orleans. and Mann Bondoir seePers
trains Washington to Atlanta
2:35 P. M.-Daily except Sunday for Manassas.
through coach to Warrenton for Fauquer White Sui
!. 500 p M-Western Express Daily for warrenton,
and Summer resorts and Line of Ches and Ohio
Route. Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washing
nooga, Memphis, Little Rock and all Southwestern
Points Through Pullman Sleepers Washington to
:, II 100 P M.N.southern Express Daily for Lynchbure
Danville Raleigh. AsheviIe, Charlotte. Columbia
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
to Montgomery connecting with Pullman Parlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman Sleepers Wash
asepsr to without change also Puan
Trains sbing.on and Ohio division leave wash
k pi' Hi fIfft az suRds s and
A. Returning leave Round Hill sos A NJ. Daily and
s$S n D and sSs1pt Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan
snd snS LYneabu T arrive Five il Warrington $40
aS Ra "a NJ hG staas
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and information
an and baggage checked at office 60l Pennsy
Ros s AMID and station
oe21 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
Hope For the Anarchists.


FAVOR OF NEW TRIAL
rumor that the Illinois Supreme Court had de-
cided TO give the condemned anarchists new trial
was put into circulation in Chicago yesterday.
The intelligence was to the effect that majority
OF the judges sitting on the supreme Bench had
decided In favor OF the points submitted by Capt.
Black and Leonard SWEET why the sentence pro-
Iounced by Judge Garry on the Haymarket aS5aS-
sins should not be executed, at least before
another hearing was allowed the condemned.
The origin Of the rumOr, so far as 1t can be
traced, appeared TO be In the civil courts In the
county building, and the rumor that tie anarch-
lists were indeed TO have new trial was common
talk among lawyers. From these it was learned
that the supreme Court judges had already die
tated their opinion and that the declaration that
this opinion was favorable to the anarchists came
from court officials who had access TO the docu-
mentS. The story, as circulated, OccaSloned SEN
SatiOn IN and about the county building,
Counsel Tor the defense and prosecution were in
terviewed on the subject, but had no information.
The defense confidently anticipates such a de-
ciSon. but 1t Is not expected that the opinion OF
the supreme Court will be filed before September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
A Loss of Over Three Millions.
LATER DETAILS OF THE BURNING OF MARSHFIELD

II Is thought that 100000 Will hardly cover
the loss by the burning or the town OF Marshfield
Wis The heaviest loser Is the Upham Manufac-
turing Co, whose loss is Appropriated at $500 600;
Sanger, Rockwell & Co., OF Milwaukee, $3.50, 600,
representing whole seasons cut OF lumber; the
fremont Hotel Co., s2s. 900; Mayor A. j. Upham.
general store and stock, $4,000: MarShneld Bank,
$4,000. There are about LOCO losers the amounts
varying from 500 10 $4,000. Twelve solid blocks
OF stores were destroyed Half the population IS
still camping out in the neighbOrhood OF the
burned town. In want OF food and clothing. Only
one house escaped the naIneS. 1t appears that
when the IRE started there was high wind and
the names were carried with remarkable rapidity,
seeming almost 10 leap from house TO house.
Twelve buildings were blown up with dynamite In
u vain effort 10 cheek the flames. Railroad men
say the scene is one of awful desolation. Most OF
The wel-to-do people have left for Chippewa Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

LOOK! LOOK! LooK,u
The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
is
industrial history condition e~Oa
states and other items too numerous mention
possible
thoroughly
Associated Special Dispatches from All parts Of
bright correspondence points Interest Weekly Letters Articles
One ura Year
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERl!i
SPECIAL $3.50 SPECIAL $1so.
WASHINGTON STAR
YORK WORLD
OF
aeaaDe above
dainty book
illustrate
Together membership and Music uuous D, which al standard
b bough at amotn
In andM Uuon for a.
Is q n q 10 ever been sulpamed
RECEIVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

IMPORTANT VICTORY FOR THE AMER. - In the
house OF lords last evening, ViScount Cross said
yiceroy OF India had telegraphed the Indian de-
partment on June 20 that an important battle was
fought between the GhilZa1s and the ameer's
troops on June l:, and that the engagement had
resulted In a decisive victory for the ameer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
Langtry Wants q Divorce,

AND HAS TAKEN A HOUSE, IN San FRANCISCO WITH
THAT END IN VIEW.
Mrs Langtry has taken house in San Francisco
with the expressed intention Of making it her legal
residence. An interview is printed there with her
attorney, Gen. Barnes, who is reported saying
that the actress Will begin suit for divorce after
the lapse OF six months, the period necessary to
acquire a legal residence. Mrs. Langtry yesterday
renounced her allegiance to Great Britain, and
took out the first papers declaring her intention
10 become citizen OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

Phelps the United States minister, dined With the
Queen last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, Score
tary and MIS-. White, Mr.. and Mrs Blaine and
their daughter Colonel and Mrs John Hay anu
other Americans will attend the Queens garden
party al Buckingham Palace on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

Do Nor Purchase A VApoR STOVE
until have examined large assortment Of the
Crown Jewel Stove, the best in the market with i'm
provements not in any other stove. full line Of
Refrgerators, Water Coolers, Freezers &c The only
place where the genuine Danforth Fluid can be OBJ
tanned.
W. s. jerks CO.,
ap21 TIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

Wall PAprns
P. HANSON HISS CO. s15 18th St n w.
Val PaDeys Of all grades
Friezes and Ceiling Decorations
Special attention given to Plain and Decorative
Painting
Estimates and designs submitted for all kinds of In
terror Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection Of
our goods is respectfully solicited. ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

EOBBS ISLAND. IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
" UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
Having taken control Of the hotel property &Ak
at this famous resort, and having made many Yc.AY
improvements, including the entire refur- &E.h0
nishing of the hotel would respectfully solicit the
bathing facilities unsurpassed and fine fishing aud
hunting afforded.
Rates reduced to 80 so per day, s12 per week, $40
Per month Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer
Accomack Monday, Wednesday. and Friday or daily
by N w. p n. r. 4 For further particulars address
,e27-2m A. COBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

BoULANGER SENT FAR AWAY FROM PARASITIC
18th French army corps, 10 which Gen. Bouianger
Las been assigned, Is stationed at Clermont-Fer-
rand, $50 miles from Paris. The cabinet, IL IL
said, decided upon this disposition OF Genera
3oulangers case In order TO insure bis absence
nom Paris during the July fetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
RAILROADS.
FTNHE GREAT
L PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
T TRkck w1sI kSp

THE SSsRs ASaHsH1 Nas9 nseggzxzsr
s1 I'm nj Us ssHasaEs
For p,..sur an. mad 3: NET
osefR9E S.ss sad Sl " 1 aa:s
:ns Bass 5. Houis saiiy Keep. sssara.s
Western a. d.y u. e seepDs
G. .r W.shingson 70 chic.so and So Louis ana Esr
through sieeper for and MemPS
.ns sse Mss x.l % 81 ,s
M sssaa. ASD sa.s A.
doo9 Wa:n ~ daily except Saturday with Palace
For WIlissm IpoTt Lei Haven and Elmir.. st $50
For New d aoys except .s .s spnssy y and
a alaS An: zoo, il; u: % and os
1920 Limited Express Of Pullman Ei Psri Flor
a g;10 A daily. except SUNDAY aud 400
For For f ssSSPy WITHOUT 200
ing direct transfer . Fulton street avoiding double
iS and tIi9s rs 81 sunday
ITO Limited soR 2.p a $40 w x ssf
For Baltimore. e;s5,. 7es. 600, Gao. $50. lilo
no %. SO 100 ana ppi S t;l On Sun Sun
For Popes Grsef Line .S Is An and 4:4o PM daily
For Annapolis. :25. -11:4o AM. and .4:2o PM,
9Ga,iy, except Sunday. Sundays 900 AM. 4:10
SaSa$ 4zR ssS sA
For Alexandria. 500. Gas. 40. e;a7. 1887 AN,
12:O4 noon, 2:05, ABS. 49, Sol, S:05, 1905
and II 81 Pm, On Sunday st 900; $40. s:47.
1O:51 AM-2 Sol s:U5. and 1905 PM
r. and 4:35 Al. daily, except Sunday.
g:io 1C:lh. o7 sIr s0o s3S sg Y9
7:O5. 932 and 1912 PM, and 1915 midnight
1d:07 AM: ZOO $40. 7:05, 0:S2, l0:42 PM and
Tickets ana information at the ONCE northeast cor.
ner OF street and and at the
station where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

Z. WALKERS SONS, 2O4 10TH ST. NV
- Parchment Paper, Mortar Colors, Charcoal. Lime,
rS 4si:DSa sae s 4 tHg o'n'n'' &c ,as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

Send for catalogue. 60 pages Jee-eo3et
GUNNER SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ORA.
~ matte Art, July 18th, Shenandoah Alum SPRINGS
We. In mountains hours from Washington. Partfc-
MARS board and tuition apply to principal Mrs ADE
LINE DUVAL MACK, 1924 Nst. je25-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

sfh e o n1t for the q RECEPTION q
on July LIST. s. j. MASSEY, 4..811
je2S-1m Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

DLOCK ISLAND, r. I-HOTEL MANISSES; 10
ID miles at sea delightful climate: bathing A
fishing cable: daily boats electric bells; yeAY
perfect drainage; prices reasonable 4.M64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

NGME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EyENTD or
M LIFE Aubuainess conddentaal-. 1Ad3ooandgsn.
0emen so cents each. 408 street. peeWeeo 41hend
6sh streets northwest te14-lSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
CAPE MAY, NJ 49,
Will Open for the Reception of Guests
JUNE 80. 1887.

Office: OWEN SIMPSON. 1117 Chestnut st..
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

TALBOT HOUSE, BARNESvILLE Md = A
l. near Sugar Loaf Mountain one half mile vEAY
from Metropolitan Branch location high l:!&& i
scenery fine: bass fishing excellent; summer boarders
a specially: terms S. per week. ]. NJ VEIRS, Prop
N.Y. -3m,w&s
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-01

air is heavy with their groana Their
ranks are being filed up from all the
houses Of iniquity and shame. Skeleton
despair pushes them on toward the brink.
The death-knell has already begun to
toll, and the angels Of God hover like
birds over the plunge of . cataract
While these children are on tho brink
they halt, and throw out their hands and
cry.
s.Heipi clip"
o Church Of God, will you helpl Men
and women bought BY the blood Of the
Son Of God. will you help! while Christ
cries from the Heavens:
Save them from going down; Am the ran
| som.
Istopped on the street and Just look ed
at the face Of one Of those little ones.
Have you ever examined the faces of the
neglected children Of the poora Other
children have gladness in their faces.
When a group Of them rush across the
| road it seems as though spring gust had
| unloosened an orchard of apple blossoms.
But these children of the poor. There is
but little ring in their laughter, and it
| stops quick, as though some bitter
| memory trIppef It They have an old
walk They do not skip or run up on the
lumber just for the pleasure Of leap
| ing down. They never bath
| ed in the mountain stream.
| They never waded in the brook for peb-
bles. They never chased the butterfly
across the lawn, putting their hat right
down where it was just before. Child
hood has been dashed out Of them. Want
waved its wizard wand above the man.
ger Of their birth. and withered leaves
are lying whore God intended budding
giant of battle. Once in awhile one Of
these children gets out Here 10 one, for
instance. At ten years Of age he is sent
out BY his psrenta who say to him:
'sHere 10 basket-no0 60 OF and beg
| and steal"
The boy says: II can't steal"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-01

ring the bells at sunrise, noon and sun
set. In the afternoon the whole town
can come up here, and We'll have a
celebration as is a celebration"
"A Jete." suggested Ida
"No!-hang that foreign nonsense!-
well have an out-and-out American Ma
tional holiday. Tents up for coffee,
cake and lemonade-Tll put five hum
dred dollars into that part of it. Big
platforms at the circle, yonder; flags
everywhere; brass band; male quar-
tette; National airs and death of War
ren," and Sword of Bunker Hilf' by
the choir. o. it'll be grandr and the
old man rubbed his hands and glowed
with pleasant anti cipations.
I'm afraid they'll break down the
shrubbery and tread on the flower
beds" Mrs. Bradish objected.
20. no they won't, mother; our
crowds are always well-behaved. I'll
caution them; and if they do a little
damage guess we can stand it for the
sake of the day. And then-yes. by
Jove. the Declaration, JeAierson's inn